Bulan Imunisasi Anak Sekolah (BIAS)

Summary

The script discusses the Indonesian National School Immunization Month, held twice a year in August and November, targeting children in primary and secondary education. It outlines the vaccines administered, including measles-rubella, HPV for girls, and tetanus-diphtheria, aiming to prevent diseases like measles, rubella, tetanus, diphtheria, and cervical cancer. The process involves school notification, health record analysis, and immunization at schools or health facilities. Teachers play a crucial role in informing, preparing, and recording immunization outcomes. For more details, visit the official government health page.

Takeaways

• 📅 The 'School Children's Immunization Month' is a national campaign held twice a year in August and November.
• 💉 In August, vaccinations for measles, rubella, and HPV are administered, while in November, DT (diphtheria and tetanus) and TD (tetanus and diphtheria) vaccines are given.
• 👦👧 Children in the first grade of elementary school receive the measles-rubella vaccine in August and DT in November.
• 📚 Second graders, or those who are 8 years old, receive the tetanus and diphtheria vaccine in November.
• 🌸 Girls in the fifth grade, or 11 years old, receive the first dose of the HPV vaccine in August and the DT vaccine in November.
• 🌟 Sixth-grade girls, or those who are 12 years old, receive the second dose of the HPV vaccine in August.
• 🏥 The immunization is typically conducted at educational institutions, but can also be done at health facilities like Puskesmas for those who missed the regular schedule.
• 🏫 For out-of-school children, immunizations are usually carried out at Puskesmas, Posyandu, or other health service facilities.
• 📝 The process involves parents or guardians filling out the child's immunization status, which is then analyzed by health centers to determine if additional vaccines are needed.
• 👩‍⚕️ Teachers play a crucial role in informing parents and students about the benefits and schedule of the immunization campaign, as well as assisting in the organization and documentation of the immunization process.
• 🔗 For more information, visit the official government health website provided in the script.

Q & A

What is the School Immunization Month?

The School Immunization Month is a national activity that includes the administration of vaccinations to school-age children, specifically targeting those in primary and lower secondary education levels.

When is the School Immunization Month conducted?

The School Immunization Month is conducted twice a year, in August for vaccinations against measles, rubella, and HPV, and in November for diphtheria and tetanus vaccinations.

Which diseases are targeted during the School Immunization Month?

The targeted diseases are measles, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus, and cervical cancer (through HPV vaccination for girls).

What is the age group for receiving the measles and rubella vaccine during the School Immunization Month?

Children in the first grade of primary school, or those who are 7 years old, receive the measles and rubella vaccine in August.

Which vaccine is given to children in the second grade during the School Immunization Month?

Children in the second grade, or those who are 8 years old, receive the diphtheria and tetanus vaccine in November.

At what age do girls receive the first dose of the HPV vaccine?

Girls receive the first dose of the HPV vaccine when they are in the fifth grade, or 11 years old, in August.

When do girls receive the second dose of the HPV vaccine?

The second dose of the HPV vaccine is given to girls in the sixth grade, or 12 years old, in August.

Where are the vaccinations typically administered for schoolchildren?

The vaccinations are typically administered at educational institutions. For those who have not received vaccinations during the regular schedule, they can be administered at local health centers or other health service facilities.

What is the process for checking a child's immunization status?

The process involves parents or guardians filling out the child's immunization status based on a notification from the school, handing over the records to the local health center, and then the health center analyzes the records and provides recommendations for completing the immunization.

What is the role of teachers in the implementation of the School Immunization Month?

Teachers are responsible for informing parents or guardians and students about the benefits of immunization, the schedule, and preparations for the immunization activities. They also assist in socializing the information, providing data on targeted students, preparing the vaccination rooms, arranging the service flow, recording the vaccination results, and reporting any suspected adverse events following immunization.

How can one get more information about the School Immunization Month?

More information can be found on the official website provided at the end of the transcript, which directs users to the relevant pages on the Ministry of Education's website.